<p>Today on the 5: <a title= "Microsoft will begin directly selling parts for users repairing their Surface machines" href= "https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/06/microsoft-adds-pricey-diy-surface-repair-parts-to-online-store/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Microsoft will begin directly selling parts for users repairing their Surface machines</a>. Along with other programs from companies like Apple and the Framework laptop, could this be a slow return to the days of devices users can fix themselves?</p>

Today on the 5: Microsoft will begin directly selling parts for users repairing their Surface machines. Along with other programs from companies like Apple and the Framework laptop, could this be a slow return to the days of devices users can fix themselves?

<p>Today on the 5: <a title="Microsoft will begin directly selling parts for users repairing their Surface machines" href="https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/06/microsoft-adds-pricey-diy-surface-repair-parts-to-online-store/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Microsoft will begin directly selling parts for users repairing their Surface machines</a>. Along with other programs from companies like Apple and the Framework laptop, could this be a slow return to the days of devices users can fix themselves?</p>

The Rise Of Repairability

The Ozone Nightmare covers a wide range of subjects, from gaming to politics, comics to culture. We speak our minds, for better or worse, but we also try to keep the conversation approachable for everyone.

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The Rise Of Repairability

The Rise Of Repairability

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